Bathroom Remodel For Veterans Services in San Antonio, TX
Roll-in shower installation means removing the tub and building a pan with a slope that drains toward the drain without a lip.


SA Bathroom Remodel Pros provides bathroom remodels for veterans, including roll-in shower conversions, walk-in tub installation, grab bar installation, and structural alterations to meet accessibility compliance across San Antonio, TX. We work directly with VA funding programs so you can access grants without navigating the paperwork alone.




Roll-in shower installation means removing the tub and building a pan with a slope that drains toward the drain without a lip. The threshold stays below 0.5 inches so a wheelchair rolls in without lifting. We run a 2% slope—shallow enough that you don't slide, steep enough that water doesn't pool. Non-slip flooring with a coefficient of friction of 0.6 or higher keeps you from slipping when wet.
Grab bar and lowered sink and counter modifications seem small until you're reaching across a standard bathroom at 5 a.m. with pain in your shoulder. We lower counters to 32–34 inches (standard is 36) and anchor grab bars into framing, not drywall. A 250-lb grab bar that pulls away from the wall is worse than no grab bar at all.

The VA doesn't fund bathroom remodels the same way it funds other services. Bathroom modifications fall under home improvements and structural alterations, and you need three things before a dollar moves: a service-connected disability rating (or approval under non-service-connected disability rules), a physician prescription from a VA physician, and a contractor bid. The VA does not approve work retroactively, and you cannot claim the cost back on your taxes.
Your disability rating percentage affects which grants you qualify for. A 50% or higher service-connected disability rating opens HISA and potentially SAH grants. A lower rating can still qualify for HISA or non-service-connected disability grants, but the dollar cap is lower. The award letter showing your rating is the starting document.

The Home Improvements and Structural Alterations (HISA) grant is the entry point for most veterans. If you have a service-connected disability rating, HISA caps at $6,800 per lifetime benefit. If you qualify under non-service-connected disability (usually documented medical hardship), the cap is $2,000 per lifetime benefit. That lifetime cap is per veteran, tracked by the VA regional office, and doesn't reset.
VA Form 10-0103 is the application. It requires your physician prescription, your disability rating documentation, an itemized contractor bid that separates labor and materials, and your signature. The contractor submits it along with VA physician prescription verification. Once PSAS approves it, the VA cuts a check directly to us. You pay nothing upfront if the work stays within the HISA cap.
Our bids separate labor and materials because the VA reviews them separately. "Bathroom remodel: $6,500" gets rejected. "Remove tub and build roll-in shower: $4,200 labor, $1,800 materials; install grab bars and blocking: $400 labor, $150 materials" gets approved. We've learned the hard way which bid details cause rejections and which speed approval.

If you have a severe mobility loss (often 100% disability rating) or loss of use of both legs or arms, you may qualify for the Specially Adapted Housing (SAH) grant. SAH maxes at $126,526 and covers major structural alterations including full bathroom reconfiguration, ramp construction, kitchen redesign, and bedroom accessibility. SAH is for homes you own or plan to own.
The Temporary Residence Adaptation (TRA) grant funds short-term bathroom and accessibility modifications while you're temporarily adapting a family member's home. TRA has lower caps and is meant for limited-duration stays.
The sequence matters. First: get your VA physician prescription. Second: have us evaluate your bathroom and provide an itemized bid. Third: submit the application with VA Form 10-0103. Fourth: VA processes. Fifth: work begins.




Fall-prevention layout keeps a 5-foot turning radius for wheelchair maneuverability and ensures grab bars are positioned to catch you mid-fall, not just at the toilet. We run grab bars along the shower wall at chair height and beside the toilet at standing height. Both are structural and both save lives.
Bathroom accessibility compliance means meeting ADA standards as the minimum—36-inch doorway width, 5-foot turning radius, accessible toilet height (17–19 inches), accessible sink height (32–34 inches). These standards exist because they work.
Some veterans qualify for free bathroom remodels through VA grants, which means no out-of-pocket cost for the work itself. The VA covers construction, materials, and labor when you meet the eligibility criteria for Specially Adapted Housing or Special Home Adaptation grants. We handle the full scope of the remodel at no charge to you—we bill the VA directly once the grant is approved.
Roll-in shower installation means removing the tub and building a pan with a slope that drains toward the drain without a lip.
Roll-in shower installation means removing the tub and building a pan with a slope that drains toward the drain without a lip.
The VA doesn't fund bathroom remodels the same way it funds other services. Bathroom modifications fall under home improvements and structural alterations, and you need three things before…
The Home Improvements and Structural Alterations (HISA) grant is the entry point for most veterans.
If you have a severe mobility loss (often 100% disability rating) or loss of use of both legs or arms, you may qualify for the Specially Adapted Housing (SAH) grant.
The sequence matters. First: get your VA physician prescription. Second: have us evaluate your bathroom and provide an itemized bid. Third: submit the application with VA Form 10-0103.
Why homeowners call us
Every bathroom remodel job is scoped and priced in writing, so the number you approve is the number you pay. If something behind the wall changes the work, we stop and price it first.
You speak to the people doing the work, not a call centre, and cover certificates go to your building manager or general contractor on request.
Containment, floor protection and same-day debris removal on every interior job — the space stays usable while the work is going on.
Crews work San Antonio and the surrounding cities every week, so a walkthrough is usually available within the same week you call.
FAQ
Yes, if you have a service-connected disability rating, a medically necessary bathroom modification documented by a VA physician, and you own or lease your primary residence. The VA pays PSAS (Prosthetic and Sensory Aids Service) to approve the work before it starts. You submit an itemized contractor bid with your physician prescription and VA Form 10-0103. PSAS reviews, approves, and the VA cuts a check to the contractor. Processing takes 30–90 days for complete applications.
HISA (Home Improvements and Structural Alterations) is the entry grant, maxing at $6,800 for service-connected disability or $2,000 for non-service-connected. SAH (Specially Adapted Housing) maxes at $126,526 for severe mobility loss and covers major structural work including full home reconfiguration. SHA (Special Home Adaptation) maxes at $50,961 and covers adaptive modifications for permanent mobility limitation. HISA covers bathroom remodels. SAH and SHA cover whole-home accessibility if you qualify.
The HISA lifetime cap is $6,800 if you have a service-connected disability rating or $2,000 if you qualify under non-service-connected disability. The cap is per veteran and never resets. If your bathroom remodel cost exceeds the HISA cap, your VA case manager discusses SAH or SHA eligibility. HISA funds labor and materials for covered work only—grab bar installation, roll-in shower conversion, tub-to-shower conversion, doorway widening, accessible sink and counter lowering.
Yes. A 50% or higher service-connected disability rating typically qualifies you for HISA at the $6,800 cap and potentially for SAH if mobility loss is severe. A lower rating can still qualify for HISA at the $6,800 cap if service-connected, or for non-service-connected disability grants at $2,000. Your VA award letter shows your rating percentage. PSAS uses this percentage to determine grant type and cap.
You need a VA physician prescription documenting medically necessary bathroom modifications, a copy of your VA award letter showing your disability rating, an itemized contractor bid separating labor and materials, and completed VA Form 10-0103. The contractor submits the application with the prescription and bid to PSAS. Do not start work before VA approval arrives. If work begins before approval, the VA may deny the entire claim.
The VA does not cover cosmetic finishes—paint, tile color selection, mirror style, light fixtures, flooring that is not part of accessibility compliance. The VA does not cover grab bars or modifications in secondary bathrooms if you have an accessible primary bathroom. The VA does not cover bathroom remodels in rental properties where you do not have a lease. The VA does not cover work completed before PSAS approval arrives in writing.
Call 575-640-4335 for a walkthrough, usually within the same week.